davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-16
DsSOlUTIOa agTIc

So.,es ss hereby Eirea iAst tss sofsrtsef, .h.c heresofyee eY:ss,nx bsssser 1 chsri Gosdwaser sad Morris Gold satsr. r12sf .es drn name and style of t cod r~ser see. Is th!s aas dissolsed sy n1iIsi essse1' ,h- said NIehs-I 6sidws;sr s.t,,,sx = .'s s.,,:.d ou bv NsTrs. C Liv2fsT. xae, aasSs sss ss term oi Inc tlsss.ntioa, nss ssse nea .. .s iaoliittes and succeeded ts sa tss ssssN ts. l.t- .-ru of M. Gold dvssef z $.s-
 MORRIS G0LOSAIk
 DSrec Prescott, Jzr1ary A i-ts
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-16

We The nndersignsc Bs1ks and bsrkers wiil pay all Prixes drawn 'u The Louisisok State Lotteries which nsy e~ presented sf our eount-Ts.
 ,. m. q LEaBY Pres Louisiana National Bank
 e. LsNAGx-
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A 8ALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nauonal Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-16
OR. PIERCEs0 Favorils Prescription

PRICE $I.M. fs. S. ] saso<$6 saso6. soIA lyDgaegsss. svsryyAers. - ten emu fn annpo fer Df. Pkrcs0 k.0 H1a<1n on Disaea1 q Wo0en. ilnaz
 uaifs uspslsay us1ed lsssslun1
 eo9 lca,A eussk DUTTALQ LR
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-16

An elegant supper will Dc ssrved in .he dining room, down stairs, by JULIE RAUL MANN. Aseonmodations will bs had for nfty couples.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-16

"Xe do hereby ce-fi-y that Es s2rrrvl.x the arrangements fc- sti the Monthly and Serl; Annual prsE7br nf fhe LGu;slsns state Lottery Company, aud in person u an age and coDtroi the Dra sings themselves ard al she same gre con 1ncted vsit homes ry. fairness, and iG good faith toward all par, tses, aud we surhorsxe the Ccmpsny to use sni- cerfirc.sss. with fac miles Of our ssgna- fcres attached. in srs sslf sffiserrsnf< -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
TIE coal STRIKE
Spreading Among the Miners Of Tho
Anthracite Regions.

New YoRK, January 5.-The strike
OF the coal handlers Is extending all
along the lines OF the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company, Pnilsdel-
phia and Reading Railroad and the
Lehigh Goal and Navigation Company,
This morning the men at Perth Am
boy, who hesita,ed about striking,
were ordered out ty the Knights Of
Labor. Their grievances are identical
with those of the employees at Wee
hawken, Elizsbethport, Bergen Point
and South Amboy, who have been out
for forty.eight hours. The only point
where work was continued was at
Port Richmond, on the Delaware
Here tho men are holding back till
ordered by the Knights to stop, and
1t ia believed thot the order
will be complete and that
the Port Richmond men will
be idle tomorrow. There was come
talk this afternoon Of the railroad and
coal companies holding meeting for
the purpose OF edecting a settlement.
All are sacrificing big sums by the
strike, aud the majority Of the COM
panies think II is advisable, 1t is said,
to grant the demand OF the men for an
increase OF rates. There has been no
disturbances. The total number of
men out is 5000. The "top men,"
shovelers and others al Weehawken,
who did not quit work yesterday, also
struck today, aud work came to a
standstill. The Coal Tfade Journal
reports that the production OF anthra-
cite coal for the year 1885 was 81, 426,-
722 tons, against 81, S93. 100 tons in
1886. The demand is unusually good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
TRYING TO PROVE AN ALIBI
For Hamilton, the knight OF Labor
Train Wreoker.

KANSAS Cry, NO., January ga
number OF witnesses testified with o
view to proving an abb for Hamilton,
the accused train wrecEer. They are
chiefly railroad employees, and all but
one are K sights OF Labor. Jas. Leary,
brother OF Mike Lesry, one OF the de-
Pendants, testified that his brother was
drunk the night OF the wreck and was
not at the knights of Labor hall after
IL O'Clock pm. A man named Ber-
den testified that Geere sat up with
bis brother in company with man
named Dolan, who was sick on the
night Of the wreck, and Dolau corrob-
GRATED this testimony. Borden and j s
Leary failed to stand we'll the fire
OF cross examination. Sheriff Fergu-
son was then called and swore that
Brother Alfred, the detective, had
pefjared himself in saying that wit
ness bad returned the Knight Of
Labor grip, or told Alfred to make
himself known as a Knight Of Labor
at the jail and he would be admitted.
Witness admitted that he had been n
Knight for three years, but was not an
active member and did not know the
grip at the time in question. Mayor
Harmon WAS the next witness. He
contradicted fatty the testimony Of
Brother Alfred so far as it concerned
himself. He said that the detective
had been introduced by Sheriff Fer
guson as Mr.. Alfred, a speculator from
Pennsylvania. Alfred had q buggy
with him and wants d witness to d i've
around and show him the city. This
witness at first declined to DO,
but having tome little errands
about town got into the buggy and
went with Alfred. The latter asked
witness if he knew man named
Hamilton. Witness said he had heard
of him but did not know him person
ally. Alfred said he had known
Hamilton ia the EAST and wanted to
look him up. Witness denied that he
was elected Mayor on the Knights OF
Labor issue or because he was men,
Der of the order. Thomas Feeney, a
boiler wiper, the next witness, swore
that he was in the Knights hall near.
ly all night. He played cards with
Mike Lsary from midnight until 2
o'clock. Hamilton was there also.
Adjourned. The case will 70 to the
iurv this week
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
The moo.nc runne, Road sold.

BosroN, MASS, January 5.-The
Governor and Council today COM
pleted tho sale OF the Hoosac Tunnel,
with its accompanying font en- mi es
of railroad, to the Fitchburg Rail-
road Company. The condit oos Of the
ealo are as follows: The State ia TO
receive from the Fitchburg Company
$4,000 900 in fifty year bonds paying
interest at per cent. for Ave years, 81
per cent the next five, and per cent.
thereafter; also a6,0j0, 900 common
stock. The existing issue Of preferred
SO k OF the Fitohburg roal Is 81, 1853
shares. This ia 10 be increased one
third, and distributed as pro rata
among the shareholder, making a to-
tai Of 20, 1873 shares. The preferred
stock is to receive dividend Of per
cent, and any surplus Of earnings re-
naming is 10 be divided pro rata
between the State on its SO 100000 OF
common stock, and the share holders
on their S7,0iS, 800 preferred stock, or,
practically, in the ratio OF five to
seven,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
An Express Messenger Has am Arm
and Leg Broken While Leap
Ing From n Train,

Yesterday James Hackett, son OF
Capt. Pat Hsckett OF the Police Force,
received serious injuries in jumping
from the express car OF the Chesa.
peake and OHIO Railroad while en-
route from the loot OF Poplar street to
the Mississippi and Tennessee depot.
When opposite the Valley Oil Mills,
the swsying motion OF the train made
him think it had run off the track,
and, becoming frightened, he jumped
from the car. In the fall upon the
stones aud timbers lying around, both
bones Of his right leg were broken
between the ankle and knee, and his
left arm WIS broken above the wrist.
He was taken to his fathers residence
where the broken limbs were set by
Drs. W. b. Rogers and Henning. Mr..
Hackett is an express messenger In
the employ Of the Southern Express
COmDanV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
MEMPHIS DAILY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JANUARY 8, 1857

sacks; sales, 5000 barrels. Corn re-
ceipts, $500 bushels; exports, 75,9ss
bushels; sales, AIS, 900 bushels futures
and $500 bushels spots.
VIsIroRs on Change yesterday /:
G. w. Pratt, Yazoo City, Miss: W..
b. Shesrin, Middleton, Tenn; Capt.
F. Ingate, Mobile, Ala; Mai. Hugh
McGehee, Como, Miss; T. J. Dick,
Osrliele, Ark; &c rye H. Parker,
Como, Miss; A. A. Lyle, Browns
vile, Tenn; II. G. Nolan, Browns
vile, Tenn; L. ]. Callahan, Kansas
City; Q. B. Jones, Lagrange, Tenn.
THK Manchester Guardian OF the 5tb,
in its commercial article, says: THE
strong appearance of the cotton mar
ket constrsins producers to struggle
for lull rates, and it is probable that
occasional offers have been declined
which would have been accepted il
cotton had shown any weakness.
There is nothing in the current dc.
msnd to give sellers confidence and .
reasonable hope for better demand
soon except for fine and fancy goods
for India, which fer tome time have
been greatly neglected. There lie
some inquiry for export yarns for the
near markets, but for India and China
the demand is poor. The cloth de-
partment is quiet"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

KANSAS leads the country with the
surprising amount OF 1920 miles OF
track laid down in twelve months.
So MUCH business is doing that there
are engines running into Chattanooga
that have not been cold for months.
HENRY CRITTESDRN has resigned bis
position at the East Tennessee depot,
Chattanooga, to accept more lucra-
tive position at the Alabama Great
Southern depot.
WHETHER 10 the aggregate the bust.
ness which the railways in the West
are to get will Increase ia proportion
to the increase of composition for it is
a very interesting subject for Consid-
GRAFTON.
TBE Chattanooga Times rays the
railroad men are becoming cur Gus to
know how to dispose of the increasing
amount of freight. They are in 4
quandary-hsDds at work night and
d ~, yet a serious blockade is threat.
ened.
TIKI Cincinnati Southern, the E,st
Tennessee and the Nashville roads
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06

have every pound Of freight thew car
move, aud a slight mishap would
cause blockade. In fact, ali this
lines are in about the same condition
! in that respect.
W. s. FARquHAR, recently in the
Pullman car service, has entered the
freight Office OF the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia road as billing
clerk, taking the place of M, d,
league, transferred TO tho position of
rate clerk. .....
IN railroad construction the South.
ern States, with the exception Of Flor
ida, have not shown very great apliv-
i'y in 1889, compared with those OF
the West, although the four States Of
Georgia, Mississippi North Carolina
and South Carolina give a total Of $40
miles OF new road.
NKRvous travellers are always afraid
the train is going to leave them. They
rush up to the ticket window, throw
down their money and rush away
again. without waiting to take the
ticket they have paid for, and ticket
agents must admit that they are not so
iniallible as to forget TO give II cut &C.
casioRslly. In such q case the con-
ductor can demand your fare or put
you OF If not paid.
GIN. y, P. ALRxsNDEEwss, on Mon
day last, elected president Of the Cen
tral Railroad, of Georgia, after heated
contest with Col. Raul. Gen Alexan-
der was chief OF artillery on the stad
of Gen. Lee, during the war, and is
held in the highest esteem by his
fellow citizens OF the Empire State.
He is a brother-in-law Of the Rev. w.
T. Boggs, pastor Of the Second Pres.
byterian Church ofthis city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
Non Resident Notice.

No. So s, K. DIN the Chan Gerry Court OF
Shelby County, Tenn.-S ate of Tennes-
soc, for use, etc OF al, VS.. Charles yates
ct al.
II appearing from bill which is sworn to in
this cause that tho defendants, James An
dsrson is q resident oil Texas and non resi-
dent Of the sta'e Of Tennessee, James
Arkansas and non. resident OF the State OF
Tennessee, and tuat tho Tesidences OF FosG
Bailey, Bette A. Fisher, N re ssa Glover,
Of the heirs Of j. @. Buster, deceased, whose
names are unknown, ma o parties on 40
count of their interest In lot 80, Jane X.
Parks subdivision, l00K50 leet. Ellen ~
Casey, John Walthal. Luellac. NJ WoodsonI
Minerva Lock, Ida AID ms and her husband
I. p; Adsms A Z. iEsOyi I'LL. IT., S RSSssi
Caroline v. Price. Sarah s BrAwn, Sarah J.
MoNairy, u o he ra Of EdmoDia t. wallace,
deceased, made parties on account OF their
Interest Ia N. 81 S i0l acres Of lOl 6I-lU
acres, corner Of holy Ford r nd and Nom
eonnah creek; and Jane u. Weaver, Hngn
L, Whsatley, Polls Jones 40 unknosn and
can't o. be ascsrtained after dileent inquiry
This being a suit o enforce FAX iens'
IL is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the csgrthouso
of Shelby county, in the cry q memphus'
now Taxing District Of thelAy counlys
Tenn en- the fret Mo day in February, 1881;
and plead, answer OF dsmur 10 comp ainantS
bill, or the same " u 30 taken for confessed
as 10 Thorn NJ d set for hs,ring ex parte; and
that copy OF thb order be paeiished 9pesA
week, for Jour successive weeks. IN the Mem
phis Appeal. This 4th day Of January, 1871
4 I MGDOWRLt, Clerk and Master.
BrT B. Caldwell, Deputy @. ard NJ.
Leo Thorn'or. - 60 orrtnt. N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The Directors Indignant over the
Defeat Of Mrs. Horton.

We are reliably informed that such
is the indignation felt by large mum.
ber of the School Directors of the
county at the action Of the County
Court in defeating Mrs Horton for
County School Superintendent, that
several of them talk OF resigniDg their
positions. Most OF them were District
Directors during DR.. Henderson's for
mer term as Superintendent, when his
evident inc fficiency was often observed
by them. The Office requires person
OF educational talents OF high and
practical order, as we'll as that OF ex-
ecutive ability and decision, in al OF
which qualities he is greatly deficient,
judging from his actions and course
during that term OF Office.
We would earnestly urge upon these
Just y dissatisfied School Directors to
retain their positions, in the interest
of the public schools. The great cause
OF education lies in great measure in
the hands of these Directors, although
an incompetent Superintendent will
be great clog to their progress, Sup.
pose the Directors OF the county were
to assemble together in joint meet
ing and express themselves on the
subject, representing as they do, the
school Interests of the people. We
should like to hear from more OF them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
ON CHANGE.

CoTToN oil trusts were quoted at 81
@62 yes eYday.
A SALE of cotton compress stock was
made yesterday at 1919.
THERE was quite an advance in the
petroleum market yesterday.
GRAIN and provisions were steady
but slightly lower yesterday in the
leading markets.
OoTToN receipts at Memphis yester-
day l042 bales; shipments 1926 bales |;
sales 2l75 bales.
QUANTITY OF wheat on passage to
France 10 estimated at 344, eco bushels,
against 100000 bushels at this date
last year.
TIE quantity Of barley on passage
to the U nited Kingdom is estimated at
2,S5O,0C0 bushels, against l,540,O 900
bushels in 1885.
AT Liverpool yesterday wheat was
reported quiet, demand had fallen off,
holders offer moderately. Corn quiet
but steady, demand poor.
GRAN receipts at Chicago yesterday
Whea. 20 cars, corn 1911 cars. E3ti-
mated receipts for to-day Thursday /:
Wheat l20 cars, corn 200 cars.
TIE total export Of wheat from
Indil sincs January lst were 1928
00O bushels, of which 20 $4,000 bush
els went 10 the United ingdom, aud
22,976 0C0 went to the Continent. Ex-
ports since April Lat, Of the new crop,
we're 81, ll2 900 bushels.
NEW York wheat receipts yester-
day, 3S 300 bushels; exports, 1856 GA
bushels. -Four receipts, 20, 18l bar.
rels; exports, 1858 barrels and Laps
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No, 1895 II. DIN the CbanOery- Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn.-State of Ten nessoe,
for use, etc., We. Jas 7 Ooonoy ct nj,
II appearing from bill which Is sworn to In
tina cause that tho defendants W. l.. Moody,
Miami 0ilworks, Andrew Prinb, Nelson A.
Bell, kelspy Bond, MAJ tina asllagher, Phil
Richards, Polly kudisill and husband Phil
liz Rudlsill. John p. llOffman and John q.
Kripm, and OF the beirs Of John CaDnevan,
deceasod, who are made parties on account
of their interest In S. u lotS0, HxlS feet, east
side of Lhlokasaw stroOt, Oily OF Memphis.
arc unknown and cannot DO ascortained
aitor d,ligent inqoiry. This being cult to
enforce tax liens,
IL Is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance horein, at the courthouse OF
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, now
Taxing District OF Shelby county. Temp
on the lrst Monday in February, 1887, and
plead, answer or demur TO com claimants
bill, or the same vii BE- taken for confessed
as TO them, and set for hearing ex parte; and,
that a copy OF this order DO published once
Wook, for four successive weeks. in tho
Memphis Appeal. This 5th day OF January,
1887. A cOpy-attest:
ST.. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
ByT. b. Caldwell, Deputy O. and M.
Leo Thornton, Sol. fo' oompInt. tn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
TUE ELOPING MINISTER.
c. b. SEARL, BROUGHT 10 CHAT
TANOOGA.
Charged With Bigamy-He Hreaks
Down and Recites His Romantic
and Pltifnl Story.
TsF EoIAL 70 THE ArrEAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn January g.
A sensational arrest was made here
today in the capture OF the Rev. @. p.
Scarf, the Danville Qil. preacher who
deserted his family and eloPed with a
Miss Fannie Mathews OF East Lynn.
The elopement occurred in septem-
Der, and the runaway couple went 10
Canada, where they were welded.
Searl's health began 10 fail, aud he
took his bride to Florida. A Pinker-
ton detective got on his trail, and the
couple returned to Canada, wAere the
girl was captured and taken to her
home in East Lynn. Sssrl came
to Chattanooga and might have e.
capped, had not the girl let the secret
out that they were meyried, which
caused the arrest on the charge OF
bigamy. He broke down completely
when arrested, and recited a romantic
ard pitiful story OF his domestic I'M
happiness, which caused hia 10 desert
a wife and Ave children. He win be
taken TO the scene Of his downfall to-
morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
COLUMBUS, MISS.
A MhrrlnEe-The Progress OF the
GeOrsia Pacific ROad-SnOw.
IaPR0TII tn THE IppuAIl

n mhrrinKe-Ene Progress OF the
GeOrsia Pacific ROad-SnOw.
IsPE0IAL TO THE APPHAL.l
COLUMBUS, Miles,, January 5.-This
morning at s o'clock, at the residence
If the brides aunt, Mrs. E. J. Powell,
Mr.. Joe Bufo,d, of Nashville, aud
Miss Imogene Hardy, of Columbus,
were man led, the Rev. J. H. Scruggs
officiating. The bridal party left on
the morning train for Nashville, their
future home.
Capt. I. A. E. Evans, with bis corps
of engineers, is here to run line for
the extension of the Georgia Pacific
railway wett to the Mississippi river.
The line will run in as near a direct
line as possible TO Starkville, Winona
and Greenwood, and connecting there
with the narrow gauge at Greenviue,
which will be made q standard gauge.
He informs us that the gap be-
tween Days Gap and Birmingham will
probably be completed by lst, and
certainly by the 10Th of March. The
lion bridge across the Little Warrior
river is about cor pleted. The gap
between the two ends OF track ia low
eighteen miles, and track lsying Is be-
il g pushed both ways.
About three inches of snow fell last
night. Reports from Days Gap, Ala,
stat the fall Of snow al that point was
eight inches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
THE CHARITY BALL.
The Use Of the Merchants ENc hAnge
rendered TO Gen. Tracy.

The following letter was sent to
Gen. Tracy on yesterday bv Secretary
Keeling, of the Merchan 8 Exchange /:
MENPHIs MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, /
MEMPHIS, January 5, 1887.
Mr.. Peter Tracy, Memphis, Tenn.
DEAR SIR Your communication
asking the use OF the Merchants Elk.
change rooms for the Charity Ball re-
Ceived. In reply, have the pleasure
to say that the President and Board Of
Directors authorize me to grant your
request. The rooms, therefore will
be at your disposal for the evening
and OCCASION mentioned. Hoping that
your tfIorts in this commendable uu-
dertaking may be crowned with sue
cess. Very truly you're,
Z. A, KEELING, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
kYrHD Of Figs.

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrupl Company, San Francisco,
Gal Is natures own true laxative. 1t
is the most easily taken and the most
pleasantly effective remedy known to
cleanse the system. when bilious or
costive; to dispel headaches, colds
and fevers; to cure habilusl constipa-
ton, indigestion, etc. For sale in so
cents and 81 bottles by II. ]. Hester
and all leading druggists; Van Vleet
Il Co., g. w. Jones Il %, w. N. Will
kerson & 90 8. Mansfield Il Co. have
been appointed wholesale agents at
Memphi6.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
An Unfortunate Closure,

PITrsDURa, Pa, January 5.--The
butterine factories Of B. IL, Robinson
Il Co, OF this city, and OF the Pitts
burg Melting Company, OF Allegheny,
closed down today, on account OF the
State law prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of oleomargarine being do.
clared constitutional, Over 100
persons are thrown out of employ
ment. There are $4,000 invested in
the two fact )ries. WHAT oleomargar-
inc the companies have on hand Ia
being packed and shipped to points
outside the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
SPECIALS TO. THE APPEAL.
THE CHATTANOOGA WATER
WORKS CHANGES HANDS.
A Man Drops Dead-A Little Girl
BufHed TO Deatk-Printers'
Strike-S.Ow.
ESPECIAL TO rHK APPKALI

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, January s.
TIE Lookout Water Company OF this
city, was sol out today to the Ameri-
can Water Works ard Guarantee Conn
psny, OF McKeesport, Pa, the price
paid being, it is said, $l63,6C0 The
Look ont Company is stocked at $780,
600, the same price being more than
So for 81 In stock. The new company
will make extensive improvements
and it is said will put in a filter at the
reservoirs. 1t is said the new compa-
ny has purchased the Mountain Spring
Water Company, recently organized.
s. Tschopik, brother Of the well
known character Of this city, dropped
dead this morning from heart disease
while at breakfast.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
A Little Girl Bu rned to Neath-Tht
Printers strtk e-COaI Scarce.

A Little Girl Burned to Death-The
Printers strihe-COaI Scarce.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, January San
8 year old girl, daughter OF Mrs
Owen, Yves burned toldeath some five
miles from this city yesterday morn
ing. She was wsrmingby a big fire in
the yard, when her dress caught fire
aud before a sistance could reach her
she was MORALLY injured. She died in
few minutes alta the FIRE was put out.
Indications are that the printers
strike will not last many days longer.
The resumption of work at the old
prices seems to ba the probsb bic termi-
nation.
The fcRrcity of coal is becoming a
,eerious matter, little more, and posi-.
tive suffering will result.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
THE THEATER.
Roland Reed An "Cheek. ;,

At the Theater tonight Roland Reed
and Comedy Company will CONNER co
an engagement Of three nights and
a Saturday matinee. Humbug will be
the opening attraction, which will be
repeated on tomorrow evening. Cheek
will be produced at the Saturday mat
inee and again at night. In Huplbtg
Mr.. Reed will appear as Jack Luster."
The play is full of good situations and
the dialogue is witty and humorous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
A Druggists Story.

Mr.. Isaac 0. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, N. T., writes US: ~ have
for the past ten years sold several
gross Of DR.. William Halls Baleam for
the Lungs. l can say of it what l
cannot say Of any other medicine, l
have never beard a customer speak Of
it but to praise it's virtues in the high
est manner. / have recommended II
in d great many osses of whooping
cough, with the happiest effects. l
have ufei ii in my own family for
many years; in fact, always have a
bottle in the medicine closet ready for
usa.O
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
(y\A

MA And reliable Medicines are
wv the best TO depend upon.
Acker's Blood Elixir has been pre-.
scribed for years for all Impurities OF
the Blood. In every form of Scrofu-
lous, Syphilitic or Mercurial Diseases
it is invaluable. For rheumatism,
has no equal.
For sale by A. RBNKERT.